Tag: neverforget

Szentkirályi Alexandra shows how an idiotic troll celebrates herself and is proud of it — presenting this as a model everyone should follow. 2026.01.28

The Tisza people aren’t even willing to stand by their own words, and they literally begged Karácsony not to make them speak at all. 😂
All we did was quote Tisza’s own statements and plans in our proposal, and we wanted to debate them — and then reject them. 🤷‍♀️
That would have been the perfect opportunity for them to explain why a multi-bracket income tax, a property tax, the migration pact, or scrapping utility price caps would supposedly be such great ideas…

Well, this is what they’re like.

They say all kinds of things, then realize they’ve let their plans slip, get told off, and suddenly go silent — because if they “told everything, they’d lose.”
That’s what a patched-together, left-wing, Brussels-backed project looks like — far too risky.
Fidesz is the safe choice!

André Budosó, the leader of the Tisza faction in the city assembly, got extremely upset when we confronted them with their own statements during the session.
“They are flooding this assembly with lies, and I ask that they withdraw all their amendments, which are full of lies. For example, this one. The experiential system in Hungary supposedly strengthens various forms of resistance, and I am very positive about the 2026 election. Or this one — inventing rights for non-existent migrants. Or this sentence — when someone says they raise their hand for ‘progression.’ They say it, then deny it. There’s utility price cuts, then backtracking and excuses. We know they can’t say everything, because then they would lose. ‘I won’t say everything, because then we would lose.’”

Well, that’s Tisza — and that’s exactly why Fidesz is the safe choice.

This text is not about Tisza — it’s about you.

– There is not a single concrete quote, only labeling.
– There is not a single vote, document, or decision — only “they say that.”
– The “they didn’t speak up” narrative is filled in by your own assumptions.

When you say:

“they can’t say it, because then they would fail,”

you are in fact admitting that there is nothing concrete to hold them accountable for — so you invent intentions and secret plans.

This is not a debate.
This is not accountability.
This is forcing a fabricated inner monologue onto others.

And when you finally get to:

“I won’t say everything, because then we would fail,”

you are doing exactly what you accuse others of doing.

This is not strength.
This is not confidence.
This is campaign panic disguised as laughter.

Here is the response video showing what Szentkirályi Alexandra did on Viktor Orbán’s orders:
how she trolled the Budapest General Assembly, and what the reaction to it was.

The difference is enormous.

On one side, there is a person who works for people, takes responsibility, responds, and even in this situation manages to preserve their humanity.

On the other side, there is Alexandra, who trolls, enjoys provocation, lives off others, and visibly revels in the amount of praise and back-patting she received for her performance — which she now seems to believe is not only permissible for everyone, but something to be followed as an example.

If today has a low point — 2026.01.28. — then Szentkirályi Alexandra has reached it.
Not only reached it: she crossed it happily.

The scapegoating of unfortunate Ukraine is already underway. Now the only question is whether they will postpone the election because of this fake performance, or—if they lose—Orbán will use it as a pretext to refuse to hand over power.

Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjártó Péter published the video after speaking with the Ukrainian ambassador in Budapest, who had been summoned on Monday at the instruction of Orbán Viktor.
Szijjártó spoke with the summoned Ukrainian ambassador and told him that Hungary would defend its sovereignty “by all possible means.”

https://telex.hu/belfold/2026/01/27/szijjarto-peter-ukran-nagy-kovet-szlovak-nagykovet

propaganda not need words

István Forgács, an expert on Roma affairs.
Why is it important for civic governance to continue? Because a civic government provides opportunities for everyone who wants to move forward. That is why we must continue on this path without hesitation. It is very important that the future destiny of Budapest is shaped in North Pest, and in this process Balázs Németh will be the guarantee. It is a responsibility—but I accept it. Work, work, work. Together, we will succeed.

Kakadu, Orbán, Ukraine, and Alexandra… oh God, what is coming by April 12?

Viktor Orbán has asked Péter Szijjártó to summon the Ukrainian ambassador. There are limits to everything. Ukraine cannot threaten Hungarians or interfere in Hungarian elections—no matter how much it would like to see a Ukraine-friendly puppet government formed with the Tisza Party.

The situation is that even patience has its limits, and that limit has now been reached. More precisely, Viktor Orbán has instructed Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó to have the Ukrainian ambassador summoned. The reason for this is that in recent days and weeks, serious threats and extremely harsh remarks have been coming to Hungary from Ukraine.

We understand what is driving this. Clearly, Ukraine would much prefer to see a government in Hungary that obediently fulfills all Ukrainian demands, sends Hungarian money to Ukraine, or supports Ukraine’s accession to the European Union without any conditions. But we will not give in to this.

The reality is that we do not ignore what the national security services suspect lies behind this action—namely, that Ukrainians are attempting to interfere in the Hungarian elections. We do not ignore this. We will defend Hungarian sovereignty, and we will protect the Hungarian people and their money as well.

We do not want Hungarian elections to be influenced from abroad, resulting in a government being imposed on us that, without any scruples, carries out whatever is good for Ukraine. And it is clear that the Ukrainians are hoping for precisely such a government—one that would do everything Ukraine wants—formed under the leadership of the Tisza Party.

Well, we will also have a word or two about this. And first and foremost, that word will come directly from Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó, who will summon the Ukrainian ambassador.

1️⃣ Reframing the Enemy: Brussels → Ukraine

Previously, the main “villain” was Brussels.
Now the narrative escalates: Ukraine appears as an active, attacking external enemy.

👉 Function:

  • to refresh the threat (“aren’t you bored of Brussels yet?”),
  • to pull domestic politics into a wartime context,
  • to designate a more emotionally powerful, more frightening opponent.

This is not a change in facts, but a narrative update.

2️⃣ “Puppet government” + “Tisza” = classic guilt by association

The Tisza Party is not presented as an independent political actor, but as:

  • “pro-Ukrainian”
  • “servile”
  • an “executor”

👉 Important:
They do not cite a single concrete decision, statement, or document.
They only apply labels.

This is not evidence, but character-assassination framing.

3️⃣ “National security” as a magic word

“What the national security services suspect…”

This is one of the strongest rhetorical tricks.

What does it do?

  • says nothing concrete,
  • cannot be verified,
  • yet is presented as unquestionable.

👉 If you ask for details:
“It’s a national security matter, not public.”

This is a textbook case of appealing to authority without proof.

4️⃣ Symbolic show of force: “we summon the ambassador”

Orbán Viktor → gives the order
Péter Szijjártó → “summons” the ambassador

👉 Its communication role:

  • “we are strong,”
  • “we will protect you,”

even if the concrete issue itself is unclear.

This is theater for a domestic audience, not a diplomatic solution.

5️⃣ Preparing the delegitimization of the election

When they say:

“Ukraine wants to interfere in the Hungarian elections,”

they are not only attacking the opponent, but also:

👉 pre-emptively relativizing the election result.
If they lose:

  • “there was foreign interference,”
  • “it wasn’t really the people’s decision.”

This is narrative insurance in advance.

🧠 What is the overall effect on you?

  • Fear (war, external attack)
  • Distrust toward any alternative
  • A sense of “now is not the time to experiment”
  • Loyalty reflex instead of critical thinking

This is not information.
This is emotional mobilization plus political panic-mongering.

🎯 The whole thing in one sentence:

It’s not about Ukraine.
It’s not about Tisza.
It’s about justifying the defense of internal power positions by invoking an external enemy — the closer April gets, the louder it becomes.